Global History’s Lessons for Two-State Solutions: Implications for Israel/Palestine

Largely ignored in foreign policy making is international history’s reading of two-state solutions, with important implications for Israel/Palestine.
Bennett Ramberg Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins SAIS), JD (UCLA Law School) served as a foreign affairs officer in the State Department’s Bureau of Politico-Military Affairs in the George H.W. Bush administration. A past research fellow at Princeton, Stanford and UCLA, an international politics consultant to Congress, presidential candidates and NGOs Ramberg has authored three books on international politics and is the editor of three others. His articles have appeared in the print editions of a dozen policy and academic journals (Foreign Affairs, Washington Quarterly, New Republic, Political Science Quarterly, Journal of Conflict Resolution, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists etc.) and all major OpEd/commentary outlets including the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Los Angeles Times and many others.

Largely ignored in foreign policy making is international history’s reading of two-state solutions, with important implications for Israel/Palestine.